davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SAIE-SEy ERAi, VERY FINE HOUSES,
II cheap; eight good medium sized houses: several
small propertes lots In all parts Of the city half
squares n and fine places the end of the
proposed Massachusetts ave extension; hne farms
In Virginia very low. viii trade for city property.
d17-lm GEO. W. LINKINS, 720 goth St
IrOR SALE-Two-sTORY BAY WINDOW BRICK
Il House: q rooms; all mod. nps. A ST.. between 9Th
and tn me- now under lease at a25 per month will
be sold for $3.50 Apply to
THOS. j. MYERS,
d11-1m 1916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Freedmen's Bank DepOsitOrS.
SENATOR SHERMAN INTRODUCES BILL. TO MAKE COOL

Eree0men,S Bank DepOSitOrSs
SENATOR SHERMAN INTRODUCES A BILL TO MAKE GoOp
THEIR LOSSES.
In the Senate Mr.. Sherman introduceda bill to
reimburse the depositOrs OF the Freedmens Saw.
ings and Trust company for losses incurred by the
failure OF that concern. 1t directs the commits
siOner Of the Freedmen's bank to pay, with tho
approval of the Secretary OF the Treasury all de-
positors whose accounts have been properly veri-
fed and balanced or their legal representatives
sum OF money equal to the verified balances due
the depOSitOrs at the time OF the failure less the
amount OF dividends which have been or may be
declared from the assets and for this purpose the
sum OF 81 200, 600, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, is APPROPRIATED; that sum to be placed
to the credit OF the FreedmenS bank commissioner.
All claims not presented within two years after the
passage OF this act shall be forever barred, mol
shall depOsitOrS be entitled to any dividends barred
under existing laws. Referred to the finance CON-
mitt0e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

DEATH OF THOMAS SUMMERsCALEs-Mr. Thomas
Summerscaes died at his residence, No. 433 n
street northwest, this morning from a complca-
ton OF diseases. Mr.. SummeIscaleS was native
OF England, but had resided here for many years,
and for q number OF years was member OF the
firm OF Humphrey summerscales, carpenter and
the northern section OF the city. He was an I'M
Obtusive but useful citizen, and many friends will
lament his death. Some months ago he had an
attack Of paralysis and also suffered with heart
trouble. He was quite active as q member OF the
orders of JOnadabs, Knights OF Pythias and Odd
Fellows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

MARRIED..
~ =. s bt On I1sasy 1eSS
luts Joseph Iibbey. VI Georgetown.
DIED.
TIA sfENSE rts so U bs.: w and m
Mrs, Clara baker smith aud n. ID. BsKer.
ct. NV aeiatises and friends invited 10 attend.
DEcHAhp on january llth. 1857. ., 5 o'cieckA
Dschard
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our heart
And bowed US down with grist
And .seneath tle silent sud,
Our darling Willie sleeps.
parents residence l6oy sixth street south west tcn
cage and fittsourg papers please COPY
nssS ss.r On .iSr s lss
GIBSON, beloved husband sarah Gibson In The
Funeral wi take plsce IRON his lste rysidsnse, 20
Jackson alley northsast Thursi.y, at O'clock y
burg payers please Copy -'' '''N ~ A''''A- -
IRDINsIoN. LUCRETIA rslict Of the late r w
the ass San year Of Ter age 1851
Funeral will take place from 81. Mstthew,s ehurvh
ana srislas invited
LUCKETT. Monday. january 10Th 1857, Max
TAkh1SA. second daughter OF !. 4: sna AnnAe u
Luckett aged ons year aud seven months.
Pure and sisotisss little MAJ.
heaven Is hsr home,
The angels beckoned her TO come.
BN HER bRoTHKn, EDDIE.
Funeral from the residence, No. 400 street north
west, Wednesday january AZ. 81 30 pm, and pf3-
vste.
PARKS MARSHALL H. PARKS, Of wsshinGtou,
DC. Born ia WISCONSIN, August ~, 1854. pofzsba1
near Republic, Ohio, january a. 1857.
Funeral services the rcInss VIII % hold q tAo
Church Of the Ascension "Wednesday, Jsnuxxy l2th,
Vt 80 pm, which relstives sno friends nvleod
10 attend
STEWART. IN Georgetown, on the mosnipr of Jen-
usry llth, lfS1, MS. LOUISA D., beloved VIE =
William Randolph stewart, sged forty-nvs ysass -
one day.
Our mother b slees4ng, % free from I'll pain.
Sue sluiabers s1usldly, ON let her aseep on.
Her sickness In ended aud troubles Ill rone.
Oh think What suffered and Inoalied with pazn
Ia tue long night hours eoothed her In vain,
I'LL God Ia kass sisescy sent doNn
An anBal Shst whtsfeseo . Isesssge VI lows.
b Hna CulLnRnu.
The friends Of the family are respectfply invited q
attend the funeral rum the tstly rss9denoe, S624
strees SessSssown, 90 1AsrsaAS morning. 5auun.I
lstn: 10y {. - $50 o'slock = mL a1ssuissn mao =
suMAEhsCALEb. On Jspusry llsA lsSs. Tu0A
SyAAELfsSALks an the sixty-secopd year u hs go.
Notice ~ funesl herssttsr,
TURNER. suddenly, SUNDAY. evspxpg. JoapaQ
9th. loea, q the tc.ideiace Of her 4su03>so9 -
Arthur West, No. Myrtle street. - Nay -
TURNER. widow OF Dsinei turner. wrN Tp<DGf
Wa ABOUT elsy years of aud had been goseoons
u The Dastxsct Tor many yesrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
The Brooklyn i'm Eastern Waters.
THE ATTENTIONS SHOWN OUR NAVAL OFFICERS
PERSIA BY DIRECTION OF THE SHAH

THE ATTENTIONS SHOWN OUR NAVAL OFFICERS IN
PERSIA BY DIRECTION OF THE SHAH.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received q report
from Captain E. o. Matthews, commanding the
United States ship Brooklyn dated Bombay, India,
December 9th 1885, In which he states that leav-
ing Muscat, Arabia, October27, he reached Bushire
Persia, october 81. 1t being dangerous to com.
municate from the outside he moved the ship to
the inner harbor, and on the Sd OF November fired
a salute In honor OF the Shah's 5Sth birthday In
the evening the band was sent to play at the gov
turned. On the Sd, accompanied by party
OF officers he left the ship for Shiraz the capital
4 sn 9sp VI 81 n s to h
was about It's miles, and from there to PersepoliS
40 miles As they approached Shiraz they were
uty governor generaD who brought them horses
for reInount upon passing the city, and one
horse led in front as mark OF honor. A
who came on behalf Of Prince Jalal .Dowhh,
the governor general Of the province, and another
Go-Sharlplaee OF delightl, where they were enter
tanned until they LETT for Persepolis. They called
sas Pf sy sa We're assn ana
Persian politeness during their stay, and upon
leaving, guards We're sent ahead to notify the
every attention. zarcoon the
governor entertained them at breakfast.
Upon returning to shiraz they stopped in the city
Bushire. Capt. Matthews called upon the Sahib
Deran to thank him for the attention shown, and
was informed that it was by special instructions
from the shah, and also from the Ze-e-sultan (the
oldest son OF the shah who is governor general OF
the whole OF southern Persia), resident at Ispa-
han. They seemed much interested In America
and anxious to get cotton and tobacco seed
from there, with instructions about culture
and curing. America goes under the general
name Of Yangeedon1a, or new world. The ship
was rejoined on November 22d. From Brashire
the Brooklyn came out OF the gulf and touched at
Karachi, the northwest port OF India. 1t has a
fine har0or, and 1Ourish1ng city OF 10000 popu.
lat1on has sprung up within few years. BY
means OF the Indus railway, which terminates
there it is the port OF entry and outlet for the In
duS. AfghantStan and BeloochiStan. 1t is rapidly
growing in Importance and In view OF the American
imports, such as kerosene and American drills,
Capt. Matthews suggests the propriety OF our hav.
ing consular representative, such as CONNER
ca agent, there, and mentions the name Of James
Currie, Of the firm OF James Currie l. Co., man
OF high standing Bombay was reached Decem.
Der g. where he intended to give liberty to the
men. The health of the ship was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest TblBglanS to The Star.
HlscoCK ALONE ON THE GROUND.

HlSCOCK ALONE ON THE GROUND.
His Arrival At Albany Gives HIS Sena.
t0rial Canvass . Good Squirt.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 11.-Members OF the leg1s.
lature DO not yet begin to return to the city, and
the senatorial field is temporarily in sole possess
sion Of Representative Hiscock. senator Miller
will not be here to-day, as has been erroneously
stated. Mr. Hiscock is establishing friendly rela-
lions with the following OF both Miller and Nor
ton, and he has undoubtedly gained In strength
since his arrival. His vote on the first ballot may
reach as high as 90. The Miller and Morton can
vases are for the time at a stand still senator
Millers friends are confident that he leads Morton
slightly, but Mr. Morton's friends are equally con-
fident that the reverse Is the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

MANAGER STRAsBURGERS MANDANUE.-The ooun-
sci for Manager Strasburger, whose application
Z street was refused, have prepared papers In a
mandamus suit against the District Commission
ers to compel them to issue license to him. Mr..
Strasburger said to-day that the papers would be
filed in court this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

BERLIN, Jan 1.-THE reichstag was crowded
today the occasion being the calling up Of the
governments military bill in its amended form for
second reading. Gen. YOn MOtke opened the de-
bate in favor OF the second reading on behalf OF
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
washinRton Stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
1sst 119s bid lSI
- rssgs1s TIL b aS isss asked asked
80 year fund. 3-65s, 1924. currency. 1908 bidI.
bid -116 asked Metropolitan railroad stock. .1Ol
eslsd Washington Washington g 9ss 3Gh ... bid, 80 asked.
mac Tel. Co.. 85A bid, 81 asked. ". l. l. 1st mort
gage bonds, 93h asked Panorama stock, 81 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

General Foreign News.
A GERMAN THEATER BURNED.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Stadt theater at GCetttn
gen has been destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

FRENCH TROOPS TWICE REFUSED WITH LOSS By
REBELS AT THANIIOA.
PARIS Jan. 11.-Ofieial dispatches from Ton
Quin report that French troops made an attack on
large rebel force entrenched at Thanhoa, but were
twice repulsed During the lighting four French al
Tonquin soldiers were killed, and IS European and
81 TOnQuinese were wounded. Re-enfCrcements
OF artillery and infantry will be sent to the French
ut ThanhOQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
THE TREASURY SICK LIST.
had Condition Of the Building.

SOME OFFICIAL REP0RTs-THE SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY ASKS CONGRESS 10 APPROPRIATE
Treasurer Jordan has addressed a letter TO the
secretary Of the Treasury inviting his serious at
tention 'to the matter OF the unhealthy condition
of some portions Of the Treasury building, de-
voted to the use or this Office and more particu-
larry to the rooms occupied by the redemption
division" The treasurer states that his attention
has been repeatedly called to the matter, and
after personal inspection and upon consulting
with persons whose duty 1t is to supervise the
heating, plumbing and sewerage OF the building.
1t has been ascertained that the stencil and fntfd
smells that permeate the atmosphere OF the rooms
Is attributed to sewer gas; and such being the
ployes are greatly endangered. His sick list he
says Is one Of the largest II not the largest In the
department He calls special attention OF the de-
partment to the necessity for taking immediate
action toward remedying this serious evil
The Secretary also has under consideration re-
ports OF the same nature from Surgeon General
Hamilton. Prof. NJ. G. Ellzy, the chemist: Super
vising Architect Bell, CHIEF Clerk YOumans and
others.
SECRETARY NANN1NGs LETTER.
The Secretary has addressed letter to the Presi-
dent, the Senate and Speaker Carlisle, calling at
tention to the state OF affairs and asking for i'm
mediate legislation to remedy the existing evil.
He calls attention to the fact that the additional
item OF $4,000 recommended by him has been
stricken out OF the sundry civil BILL thereby rem
dering the $4,000 already appropriated OF no
value, because insufficient to meet the wants OF
the case 1t Is estimated that at least SO 600 will
be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
14I9 New York avenr

III Now ready the best sslectiun ever offered
SPECIAL low rates Tor school aud holiday trxds. Hl1
ON ST. ow' NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Affairs i'm West Washington.

BANK OFFICERS ELECTHD.-The annual election
OF the board OF directors OF the Farmers and Me-
chances National bank took place this morning
and resulted in the election OF the following
Messrs. Ii. NJ. sweeney, Thomas Knowles, A. B.
Jackson, L. ID. Wine NJ. J. Adler, Philip Nay j. H.
Smoot, c. Nj. Matthews and s. 7. Brown.
DEATH OF MRS. STEwAKT.-Mrs. Louisa ID. Stew
art, wife OF William Randolph stewart, died early
this morning at her residence No. 1924 street IN
the fOrty-f1rth year OF her age, after q lingering
illness. The funeral will take place Thursday
morning from Trinity (Cathoiic) church. Requiem
mass win be said over the remains. Interment at
Oak Hill
BUILDING AsSoCIATION.-The forty-s1Xth monthly
meeting OF the Citizens Equitable Building asso-
citation was held last night at GOddards hail. with
S. T. Brown In the chair. Money TO the amount OF
about 81 800 sold at an average OF $1.65.
CATTLE MARKET.-Sale OF 1--we stock at DrOvers
Rest, DC, as reported by Tayenner Bros, as fol-
lows: 20 cattle up and sold Best at 81 TO 5k;
good Az TO 5A; medium, ~ TO AZ: common. 81
to AL 23O sheep and lambs. Lambs at 81 10 or
sheep, 81 to 81; yearl1ngS, 81 TO On; calves, q
to z 20 COWS and calves at SO to IS head.
Market fair.
NoTEs.-Miss Alice Hieston returned home this
morning from Jenkintcwn. Pa, where she has
been elected to the vestry OF Christ P.E church to
I'LL the vacancy created BY the death OF Mr.. T. d.
Hartley.-The water inspectors are making an
active inspection OF West washington for leaks
and waste OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

RANGE OF THR THERMONETER-The following
were the readings at the signal Office to-day: a
H., 10; IA. w., Il; ii a. M, Fl; p. M, 27 maxi
mum, 81; minimum, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
MARRIED..

/ Would RATHER wear clean, glossy linen than
be President. hIecUric Luster starch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
Failure In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-AuStin j. kuhns, tailor, to-
day made an assignment. The bond Of the truS-
tee is 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IL W., two Lots. Q, between 18th and 18th, : l5O
Hegs n n tp eorner Part tT9 ian n
ant 3Oc; two corner 9th and Lincoln, 80 and 4Oc :
Irving st overlooking entire city. 30c: 7th st. Uni
yersity Hill, soc; 9TH above Boundary :,.5c 9th
fronting University grounds, SOC; several in Mt
Pleasant, 10 to 4Oc 1-3ts
LOR sAI.E-FINE CORNER Lot ON 18TH ST
NV 24 by ITO to alley fronts east and south and
mas small brick dwelling on II which taxes and
NV jail ST.
EOR SALE-A SPLENDID BUILDING SITE FOR
six houses LIST and Market sts., West Washing
ton fronting 90 Gil # AIarket st. and 20 H. ON
LIST. now occupied coal yard doing a splendid bus
mess; cheap Apply at the real estate office of
GEO. W. LINKINS,
ta11-6t Cor OF II and 10th sts n w.
EOR sALE-A GEM OF A LOT, ON II, NEAR OATH
vacant lot in Other bargains in all parts of the
city. MckIBBIN HERRING, 1881 st. ja1l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, jan 11.-virginia SKIES. con-
solidated, san: do. past due coupons, SO; do ten
fortress with coupon, a. North Carolina sxes Old
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 1l-Cotton dull-mid-
ding. 99s Flour steady and quiet Wheat-southern
southern red, 94s96; southern amber, 96a9B: No !
western winter red spot esHs9Sxi January, 92,sa
y5Ns9sH, Corn-southsrn easier and quiet; western
yellow. 47s48b western mixed, spot 46aa461S: Jan
uary. 46,a46I; February 46Aa46k. Oats steady
western mixed. 35s38 Pennsylvania. 34a39.i Rye
quiet, 57a59. Provisions steady and dull. Sugar
124. Other articles unchanged .Freights to Liver
pool per steamer stsody7cSStton I'D -four 2s grain
bushels; corn $1,000 bushels; oats, 300 bushels
Sales-wheat. 21O 700 bushels. corn, 1OS 100 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, LII, Jan. II. II a. m,..May wheat
fallen back steadily to S4X May corn. 4lsl. May
OATS 3O5 May pork, 12.17E May lard 6. 81 I6a6- go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

TIE case Of Charles Fox. eolored CHARGED with d,a
missed by Judge Smell today, It being shown that
the cutting was done in selfdefense.
slight fire took place this afternoon In house
near Ofh and streets northwest, originating from
q stove.
o. W. Patterson has sold to Major II. n. Parker
lot 4 block so. columbia HeightA for 00,66Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm. prices
of the New York Sock Market reported by special
wire to H. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

Ine COuI HHuhUIoIS StH1ACs
TWO THOUSAND MINERS IN LEHIGB VALLEY THROWN
OUT OF WORK TO-DAY.
MOUNT Carmel, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE strike OF the
coal handlers at shipping points resulted to-day In
a suspension OF operations at the Bellmore, Morris
Ridge Logan, Centralia and all other cOllierieS in
the district dependent solely upon the Lehigh
Valley railroad for cars. Two thousand men are
thrown out OF employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

THE wORKMEN ESCAPED BEFORE THE EXPLOSION
CAMR-THE SHOCK fKLT FOR TWENTY MILES.
at Piattsburg was destroyed by fire and explosion
about o'clock this morning, and the shock was
felt here, twenty miles distant. Doors and win
dOws were ratified as IL by an earthquake, and
hundreds Of persons ranintO the street. private
dispatch says the fire caught In the engine room,
and the workmen left when they were unable to
extinguish the fames SO no lives were lost The
main factory was destroyed, but the storehouse
near by with u large amount OF dynamite stored
therein. ESCAPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

II HAc ING NOEtn WuSmH11B GOu burglar
THE NAN ARRESTED YESTERDAY REFUSES TO TALK.
John Jackson alias James Smith, the negro who
after his arrest at an early hour yesterday MORN
ing confessed the shooting OF Officer Shehan, is
supposed by the officers to be the man who has en-
tered a number of houses In the northern section
OF this city during the past few weeks When
arrested he was wearing hat which has been
Identified as having been stolen from the resi-
dence OF DR.. Howard, On Massachusetts,
avenue some days ago. The prisoner denies
that he has committed any rObberies
got him in trouble when he was arrested some
years ago. Officer Mcneil has identified the
prisoner as the man whom he arrested several
years ago for burglartZing house on g street, at
which time he was sentenced to seven years In the
penitenttary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

building permit has been issued by Building
Inspector EntNisle TO X r. Taylor, to erect two.
Story dwelling IN the alley In the rear % 72S 10th
street. northwest % cost OF 8, zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

UNUSUAL CIvnlrY OF ENGLIsu AurHoRIrrEs-
Commander T. +. Jewell, In reporting to the Navy
department the arrival Of the U. 8. steamer Essex
at colombo December I'd, calls the attention OF
the department to the unusual civtlity q the
English authorities at Alden, both military and
naval shown to the officers OF the Essex. special
torpedo practice with whitehead torped0es was
held for their benefit and Commander Jewell was
given an opportunity to examine the electrical
appliances on board her majeety's ship Mariner.
ROBERT II. wooD. OF Virginia, graduate OF the
Naval academy, has been appointed to q g., 200
clerkship In the war records onlce, Navy depart
ment, having passed a special civil service exam
nation.
AMONG THE Presidents OALLEn to-day were
Senators Camden, Berry and Morgan, Assistant
Secretary Thompson, Solicitor General jerks. Re
representatives. Hayden, Anderson MORROW, Henley,
Tarsney, Weaver Q0waA viele, Martin, BynuIa.
Jones frexag, Joeeph bennett and Pierce ano
daughter [RhOde IslandD, Horatto G. King, Jerome
EDDY, United States consul at chatham, II. c.
sherwood lWaterviteA Aich-l. and 7. A = Wee-
dock (Aichigan).
n elsU fhnssA hof n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

CHAPLIN - LIBBEY. On Tut sday, December Is,
1856, by the liev Dr stuart, FREDERICK h CHAPik,
of st. Louis, No. and MARY LOUISA, daughter Of The
luts Joseph Iibbey, VI deorgetown-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

NAVAL ORDRRa-Pay Inspector A. J. Clark Or
dered in charge OF the navy pay ONCE, San Fran
disco, Feb 16. Civil Engineer X. e. Peary to duty
with the bureau of yards and docks. Pay Director
VIM. w: Williams detached from charge OF the
San Francisco navy pay Ofce and ordered to settle
accounts ana wait Orderx Paymaster H. T. B.
Harris from the Minnesota, 31st inst, and ordered
yard. P: A. Paymaster w. &. MCGOWAN from the
New York navy yard and ordered to the Minne-
sofa. Ensign Roger Weller, IT,, from the coast
survey and ordered TO the Thetis. Ensign
aoth inst, and ordered to the Thetis. Passed As.
sistant Surgeon d. N Bertolette, from the Tennes-
see and ordered TO the ThetiS Assistant Paymas-
ter Jas. 6. Phillips from the New York navy yard
and ordered TO duty at Port Royal g. C. Assistant
Paymaster John c. Lowell, from duty at Port Royal
and ordered to the 1hetiS.
FIVE CALLS IN FIVE DAYs.-In responding to
the letters OF members Of Congress making In
qu1ry for the status OF claims pending in the pen
sion bureau the commissioner OF pensions shows
great promptitude, and a large portion OF the
making such reports. Recently case was called up
nVe times within nve days by Ave different Con-
gresSmen TO the great detriment OF the business OF
the bureau.
TREASURER JORDAN Ii expected to return to-
morrow from Philadelphia.
SENTENCED 10 SIXTY D1Ys m JAn--The case OF
JOhn gull, charged With cutting William Roach
during light At the corner OF list and II streets
christmas DAY, was heard In the Police Court To-
Gay and he was sentenced 10 sixty days in NH,
An appeal was noted.
building permit has been issued by Building
inspector EntWiSle 70 X r. Taylor, to erect two.
story dwelling In the alley In the rear o. 72S 10th
s'secs nosteWests % cost OF $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-THOSE IN SEARCH OF An FJF-
Eant home N most desirable location are requested
20 exsalne lSs9 VI St NV, between Connecticut
ail ISth ST. house Is ha< convenience,
handsome cabinet manteis and Just being richly pa
leFed and decorsted: contains IL rooms heated by
frnaee and crates and has larze yard to an alley.
slI-|t W. Z. DUVALL, 9;25 st NV.
VrOk SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
II IL rooms and cellar: furnace and all mod Imps;
located n intersection OF two principal avenues NV
fronts south and east and oyeriO0ss government res
erNatlon. Price $1,000 terms easy. TYLER
RUTHERFORD, l...,6 + st NV. jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11
DREss Surrs.

DREss Su1rs.
Our Dress Suits to order ara correct in STYLE perfect
IA ni excellent In material and low in price. Our
frnee Albert and Getaway Suits Of Diagonal and Cork
screws cannot be matched in the town.
HARLAN BENNETT.
cc12-3m Ia1o Nav Work. avanue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-11

V1oR SALE-TwO-STORY BRICK ON II ST. NE.
II Store, stock and fixtures. $4,000.
J. L. HEREFORD,
=